davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

MONTANA should be admitted into the
Union at the next session of Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

A9-When the subscriber 10 orders his SUBJ
scription. will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is 30 continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate Of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Masonic strand Officers Chosen.

Independent, 9TH: The most important
business Ito the outside public) transacted
in the Grand Lodge OF Mas"ns yesterday
was the election of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
w. G. Nj. W. Hathaway,

NJ. w. G. Nj. W. Hathaway.
r. W. d. G MA. C. Logan.
R. w. S. G. W.-D. E. Folsom.
r. W.. J. G. W-Geo. w. Dart.
r. w. G. S.-Cornelius Hedges.
r. w. G. TIL. M. Parchen.
The appointive officers will be named
this morning. A resolution was passed in
the Grand Lodge, yesterday, that in future
the volume OF proceedings of the body be
published by Montana printers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
By Carrier-aN parts Of Butte.
DAILY-per week, . .85
Daily, per month, 1.40
Single Copies, !06
By MAILcCAgH IN ADvANOD
DAILY-per l2.oo
Daily Six months 600
Daily three months. $50
EMI-wEEKLY. per ear.-.-~ 100
:" Gx months 400
{" three months. Lbs
one month. so
BY carrier. per month";. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
sHfppING LOST ON TIE LAKES.

MILWAUKEE Sept "a dispatch TO The EreninG Wis
cousin from Duluth says that tic steamer Spokane has
arrived a Two Harbors and reports that she cast the big
schooner David Dows OF Toledo adrift In the gale on
Tuesday and Wednesday and that the vessel has not
been seen since feared that she has foundered with
all handsome fifteen souls The Dows was the larg-
est schooner on the lakes. She was owned by DaVld
Carrington OF Toledo. and valued at 100000.
dispatch from Cheboygan Mch says that incoming
vessels port that the storm Lake Huron was terri
ble heavy fleet OF steamers and sail vessels wealth
cred the gale at Presque Isle, and Notwithstanding tue
fact that most OF vessels had both anchors down.
they dragged into each other. nicting heavy damage
The tug Waldo A. Avery, towing q raft sprung aieak
outside aud had narrow escape from lounncring' one
sunk decksto on reaching dock at Cheboygan
DETROIT Sept. "a dispatch from Cleveland to The
Journal says Anxiety for the safety OF the family Oh
Capain Clemens the lost schooner Niagara was re-
eyed this morning by the discovery OF the fact that they
were not on board the lated yssse The name OF the
first mate of the Niagara John Macbeth and the
second mate william Quinn As the Niagara left Ashta'
bua on her last trip the believed to have been
shipped from tnat port 1t IL probable that ten persons
lost their lives: Captain Clemens, two mates the COOK
and six sailors. The Niagara was ihsureu Ill tno h"
Pool for S25 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
FOR KILLING THE REE. MR.. HADDOCK.
TIE TRIAL OF FREDERICK NUNCHRATH AT SIOUX
Til, RAIEn.

TIE TRIAL OF FREDERICK MUNCHRATH AT SIOUX
cIiY-INrEREsT IN THE CASE UNDATED.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept. 9.-The trial or Frederick
Munchrah for the murder of tho Prohibition advocate
the Rev. George Haddock began In earnest this morn
ing That public interest In the murder OF Dr Haddock
has not waned is apparent by the excitement on the
streets last night and the crowded courtroom this morn
ing The quick selection OF jury was surprise only
forty-seven tacsmen Deing called. Judge Wakefield ap-
peared In court promptly, aud few moments later the
juryinen were seats The jury, as sworn Is as
follows: f. d. sandford farmer; f. j. Jauron merchant;
g. H. Moore, druggist c. r. Koons, farmer James Col
Inns, gardener; William Hail. farmer; A. j. Miilard,
undertaken; f. W. Yockey, farmer; G.. II. McDougan,
music dealer. The jury allowed TO disperse last
night and it was rumored that Juryman James Collins
was approached behalf OF the defence but refused to
lIstsn to any proposals Munchrath was brought into
court looking pale and and evidently greatly
agated He Is defended by GeorgeW. Argo, OF Le Mars
assisted by ~ D. OConne or Fort Dodge, who has been
employed by the state for that purpose.
This morning r. II. Hubbard presented the case 10 the
Jury on behalf the Attorney ArSo, Tor the ue
fence followed stating that after the tragedy
Ieayitt aud Bismarck held secret council In wnlch
eavitt said stick TO tho story have told you ana we
will come out all right" . -. 49,.
Deputy Sheriff Davenport the first witness for the
State flo testified that Munchrath was at the court
house OF the Injunction trials preceding the
murder and was hobuobbing with Leavitt Treber ana
the other defendants In tue main his testimony whie
about the same as given at tho Arensdor trial. poneu
more directly TO Munchrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
pROCLAIMING A DICTATORSHIP.
now rREsIDrNr MRNHNDEz, OF SAN SALVADOR,

HOW PRESIDENT MHNENDEL OF SAN SAL'ADo"' 10
SAID To HAVE NIT 1HE REVoLUTioNiNs'
GALVESTON Sept "a cable message brings the news
that at o'clock yesterday morning, owing 10 the a'
nde that the revolutionary forces had assumed against
President Menendez of san salyador, President henen
dez declared himself DICTATOR and at O'Clock this a'e
noon the first gun fired at La Union
This revolution 10 Of greater significance than the
usual small revolutions that take place In sIanish
American countries, because IL Immediately precedes
the election OF a President which Is about 10 take
place I'm Honduras In November OF last year the Gov
ernmepts OF Guatemala Honduras and Salvador signed
treaty whereby these three republics bound
TO defend each other not only against foreign invason
but also to assist each other que
might arise within the limits OF any one Oh lh''"
ala being In the throes OF new arrangement 10
practically change the political aspect OF tne
cnnversion from the Clerical 10 the Liberal party anu
IInndnras bcine engaged In its political struggle. mainly
directed toward the election OF President Bogran u
a question whether either of these republics can go 10
the assistance OF Menendez. and whether De requires H.
No details OF the battle ut La Union have "s ye' peo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
NOTABLE GIFT TO MISSIONS.
CHARITY OF ELIJAH HAYES AND HIS WIFE.
AN ESTATE IN WARSAW, INDIANA, TRANSFERRED
TO THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE Tribunal

AN ESTATE IN WARSAW, INDIANA. TRANSFERRED
TO THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
WABASH Ind, Sept O. Chaplain McCabe, Secretary
Of the Board Of Missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. received to-day in behalf Of the board the arg
est private gift made to that body for Missions
in the history Of the Church. The gvers are Elijah
Hayes and wife, OF Warsaw, Koscusko County. The
property consists OF the Hotel Hayes, n largo brick
structure three brick business blocks forty town lots
and largo farm the town The deed TO the
property signed this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes The property Is given In fee simple, the provl
sion being made, however that Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayes
retain life interest In the residence valued at $4,000
In the town Of Warsaw. Mr. Hayes asked only for an
annuity Of $500 each for himself and wife, At the sug
gestion of John NJ Phillips, of NewYork, treasurer OF
the board, Mr. Uayess annuity was raised to 81 600
Should he die the annuity OF his widow Is to be increased
to $1,000, but II Mrs Hayes dies, her annuity lapses
The property given to-day Is valued at $l30,000 and
yields an income OF $1,000. Out OF this sum the annu
tiles will be paid The deed provides that the Board Of
Missions shall have for fifty the rents and profits
accrung from the property and after that period 1t shall
be at tho disposal OF the board. The money derived
from rents and the sale OF the realty Is ID go to the
foreign mission fund OF the Board OF Missions. There Is
doubt about the t being accepted, as letter re-
ceiyed by Mr. Hayes from j. NJ Reid cOrrepo nding sec
rctary OF the board written on June 20 accepts the gut
with all the provisions named This large bequest does
not form part OF the $1,00O,00O for missions which
Chaplain McCabe is raising. He stated today that the
prospects for raising that are naterng, as an l-
OF only $4,000 the collections OF last year
will be required and large part OF this increase Is
already pledged. Elijah Hayes and wife are plain
people. who have lived economical life Their home
Is simple Both aged and they have no heirs
For years Mr. Hayes has been interested IN foreign mis-
sons aud determined long time ago to give his prop
erty to the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
pOss THE " BURRER,v HANGED.

BALTIMoRE Sept. 9.-John Thomas Ross, colorea, was
executed ut l2I5 p IN to-day for the murder.of Emily
Brown white He spent the morning In singing hymns
and talking with tho clergymen. Ross died without
struggle Ills neck not broken aud death was caused
by straugulatiou in ten aud half minutes.
Emily Brown lved at the house OF Mary Bloxnam
mother OF Ross. Anderson Perry, parayzsd colorcd
man WAS employed In the Anatomical Department OF
the MARYLAND University Of Medicine and he too. board
ed with Mary Bloxha. Rosss story 1, that i3r ,hfee
weeks before the murder Perry asked him to XIII the
Rrown woman and sell body to the university: Ross
says Perry told him that Albert Hawkins wouia asss
Uawl,ins found the Brown woman alone Ross struck
her ON tho head with brick and Hawkins then stabbed
her until she was dead Perry ana awAihs "cio III
rested with Ross, but managed TO get OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
GREAT JOY IN BIYGHAMT0N.

THE FEDERAL BUILDING RING DEFEATED by A
DEFECT ~ THE TITLE OF THEIR SITE.
BINGmAMToS. Sept. fSpeeab.-There Is much rejolc-
ing TO night and little excitement over the report
that the officials cannot nnd perfect chain
OF title to the Walst site which through political nilu
eRco has been osted on tho Government for the pro-
posed Federal building here The site in question is OBJ
jectionable TO nearly every In Blngham0n, and
there has been much bitter feeling over its selection IL
Is said that the records do not show how Gilbert Iom
kins who owned the property more than half century
ago acquired his title from the Bingham patent ana IL
is supposed that he was simply squatter He never
decided the property any and II descended 10 MS
son. I'd Tompkins. who decided II TO others Ionp-
kins. jr Ia now dead. aud none OF his estate remains
Should further search prove this sdpposion true the
Government send another agent here, and Davis,
Lcnnett a Co. will no doubt be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
Il SPANISH GUNBOAT At KEY VEST.
MEN LANDED AND PATRoLLIyG THE CITY WITHOUT


CONSULTING THE COLLECTOR.
KEY WEST. Sept. % tSpeciah.-rhc fishing sloop
which took the first party of tbusters to Caibasien
left here Tuesday morning with another load OF
fifty men, who IL is said we're landed yesterday
near Cardenas and made good their escape into tie
interior. The Spanish gunboat Sanchez arrive I'd from
Havana this morning and landed al srmed force Ut
about twenty men, who, without making any oihclai
visit TO the local representatives OF the Government
or asking the asss ;ance OF Collector Harris, pro-
cecded to patrol the city themselves in search CT in
formation in regard to the matter.
The first information Collector Paris received of
the expedition when tho representative OF
Havana La LLcha" in this city, Rafael H.. ilamel,
called uI HIM ~ request ot bis Journal asking Tor
information. After the arrival OF the gun boat this
morning. today's Evening Call" OF this city, says
DIR. Harris, Collector OF Customs, icing inter-
viewed tim. morning. denied any knowledge OF the
departure OF such ooa from this port tor Cuba, and
hoes not believe such an expedition could have
possibly euded the very efficient inspectors employed
in his del artment"
rhe Call" in referring editorially TO the matter
asks:
Have our Custom Hou.e employees and tie Spanish
Consular office and the host OF Spanish spies said to
intest on, city all been asleepW ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS JEALOUS OF EACH orHEl

sT LOFTS DEMOCRATS JEALOUS OF EACH OTHER.
sr IouIs sept 0 tspeciaD THE Democrats here are
reported to be much the arrangements for
tho Presidents reception. The Hendricks Association,
composed of the leading Democrats in the city, was hrst
In the field with Its committees and promised TO cooper
ate with the Mayors committee. Tho Mayor appointed
his committee Tut is alleged to have Ignored the he"
drcks Association and there are TWO or three COIN
,,,,.o. I'm tho field busy collecting funds The generous
want 10 know winch Is the genuine and which
"a the snurious Several members OF the state Central
omnIttce are pledged to the support OF the Hendricks
Association Hearing this the chairman OF tue stste
Central Committee has issued call for meeting ior
he purpose OF having Its say about the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
THE DIUGUrgRS OF VETERANS.

AKRON, Sept. 8 tspeeiaD.-Thc daughters OF veterans
closed their first National encampmen hero to-day and
chose Wheeling W. Va, as their next place OF meeting
on August 1919 1888 when the sons OF Veterans OF the
United States meet at the same place. The officers
elected are: President, Mrs. W. ID. A. OBren' spring
field. Ohio vce-president. Mrs +. A. uurhey' "rana
Troas,ng III administration Mrs. Ella l.. Jones, Al
toona Penn; Mrs Josie Martin, Malvern, ONO; MISS
lola HOPKINS Englewood. H.; Mrs j. 7. BROOKS fi,ls
burg: Miss Lee Illes, Barnesvllc Ohio; chaplain Mrs
A q Davis Pittsbnrg; secretary, Miss Liza JACKSON
treasurer Miss Jessie Colbert, springheil, ONO IN
specor Miss Alice Gregg Peoria Judge advocate Sen
at Ten cents to equally divided between Natonai anu
division departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ENGLANDS POSITION DEFINED.
WHAT SHE CLAIMS IN BEHRlNG SEA.

VESSELS CAN BE SEIZED ONLY WHEN TAKING SEAL
WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE COAST.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-sir James Ferguson, Parliamen
tary Secretary to the Foreign Office, replying to Mr.
Gourley in the House of Commons today said that the
Government had information with reference to the
seizure Of the Pathfinder by the American Government
but unless she fishing within three miles Of
the coast of Alaska she liable to lawful seizure
report had been received that vessels IN all had
been seized. The American Government had oriered
ings and that the vessels and already seized be
discharged reserving all questions involved for the
gotiaons at Washington lie not prepared to state
what the Government would take In dealing with
he Alaskan fishery question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

KICKED, UEdT dND VII ID 1T TIT
RocKPoRr, Me-. Sept 0.-Mrs Napoleon Ming. VINO
keeps clearinghouse, was brut'iy a''aui'ou ''i'
,,ornoon nv an Italian Joseph White She ia now In
cr,,,caI condton aud unable to talk coherently Whc
she was drawing oil In her cellar-way at ABOUT
O'clock White entered the house apd finding her aione
knocked her down and kicked and choked her until she
became insensibe. lie then stuffed handkerchief h'o
her mouth threw down the cellar stairs anu el ne
lie returned I'm a short tme however, and Eickea her
again The physicians In attendance are unage 10 sas ae
termiue the whole extent of her injuries Ine hoen
bors sav White formerly boarded with Mrs King. anu
as nade 10 leave the house for some unknown reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
THREE MEN BURIED ALIVE.
NO HOPE FOR THEIR L1vEs-UNDER ONE HUNDRED

AND TWENTY FEET OF EARTH.
Thomas Kelly, Michael Grove and a man named Wal
tors whose first name could not be ascerained, were
buried alive evening in tho aqueduct at NORTH
Yonkers They were working in the tunnel between
shafts II and 1s The heading Is being cut through
strata of sand and gravel and the engineers have had
considerable difficulty In bracng the earth strongly
enough to prevent 1t from cavng In. Yesterday after
noon Engineer Thompson thoroughly examined this sec
ton OF the work. and pronounced It SAFE He returned
last night about o'clock and examined 1t again, with
the same result He had scarcely left the tunnel when
it caved in with tremendous crash burying the men
under 120 feet Of earth. There is positively no hope oi
rescuing them. large force OF laborers was I'M
mediaely set to work. but 1t will be impossible to reach
the entombed men for three days at least Kelly
foreman the gang and about thirty years DID,
Grove and Walters were laborers under him, the first
named being about sixty years and the latter about
thirry-sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
FIRING on THREE CUBAN FrLIBUsTERs.

HAVANA. Sept 0.-Four men. supposed to be hlbas-
ter, recently appeared of Matanzas In small vessel
Owing 10 lack OF wind they unable TO make land
Ing and they decided TO swim ashore After Ereatexer-
tons they reached land They then made their way to
the Vista HermOsa estate. where they wero shortly
aircrwari surprised by forco OF the Civil Guard The
soldiers exchanged fire with the but the latter sue
ceeied In escaping TO the forest leaving portlon OF
their effects behind II IL thought that three OF the men
arc eriben Garcia anl Barreto, and that they came
| from Key West They arc being actively pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
nyryG FROM FRIGHT ATA FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 0 tSpeeab.-Firo broke out Uni,
evening in the stable OF Martin Ryan, In Aiens@' anu
before the flames we're subdued seven o"ei'ns
=, r,,nas., ,n IN, rear OF the stable. consumed
These houses were occupied by poor families aud all the
content, were burned The Kcnsngton Masonic nan 10
Rlchmond-st, which adjons the burned house In tue
rear. was considerably damaged Julia aney , %nS snS
wa 4, hed IN was carried out OF burning mousse anu
S,s from, fright Two dwelling houses In Allenst were
also partly destroyed The stable was frame acsa 81
@ 600 xba IN AT On the other property and housenou
T,,o,,nre will NOT exceed $4,000. The lanlnes wiz
had lost their homes were promptly careo LUZ W "'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ruprw HIMSELF USDER A TRAIN.

TRENTON, Sept lSpeeab.-A weldressea 'n""' , ",'n
,ron ,,rav nair and mustache, aged about niV'
and who described himself Is wilma" .n
shields, of No. a.e2e LOeustst Philade,psin, ~
agent for wholesale hardware house. sa,, pper
,rain at the Ciintonst. depot watchih emp,su pa,su
prevented him from carrying out pd,ss n,s Ws"J
"arisrs ne acted az II he had been drinkise. snu n
vi. sxcn "A for his crime that he was seiLeo W IN
srrs.i stihls i'm pulss y Kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
crpNANy RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.

,x sent o-Thc North German gazette In further
.e,oncio declaration OF the policy OF Germany toward
Bulgaria repudiates the idea that that policy prompt
ed by need of obtaining concessions from Russia Inc
Russian policy The gazette continues sin no part Oh 'c
world antagonstic the policy OF Germany inspires u'
with neither fears hopes. We look not ior pafsn
49, boupht NJ a sacrifice OF our interests ana
d,y,itv The German policy does not cease TO DC eh
cinsyey German because IL happens 10 be at the sno
time grateful 10 Russia Inc strehRtn Oh ,o r anv
nolIcy consists In wanting nothing from Russia or any
athrr country The press ought not 10 support the s
GOOD behavior 10 depart from policy OF rcspec. ioa
existing treaties solely because t is not an d "a
Germany"
PARIS. Sept 0-The Journal des Debate says tha'
Prince Bismarck will consent to act as mediator Oh
tho ugaran question unless he Is requested 70 90 10 ny
the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

MpDLErowS sept. o.-Thc sixth annual reunion OF
the veteran union soldiers OF sullivan County held at
Livingston Manor yesterday, drew together 5000 per-
sons tho affair being under the management OF Purvs
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic. Ill Starr
Editor OF The Lirngston Nanor Tm,s. commanders The
speakrr OF the day was General James r. Osborne OF
New York who shot through the lungs at Chancei-
iorsyille The veterans OF tho seth Regiment when
wa, commanded by exUnted States Senator Van
Wyck formed q permanent organization, with colonel
Rockwell Tyler president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
RATTLE FLAG RETURNED.

MONTGOMERY Ala. Sept 9.-Thomas g. jones' OF the
I'd Alabama Regiment forwarded by express 10 tho
Governor of Connecticut so as to reach Harard to-day,
the battle flag of the 10th Connecticut Volunteers II
WAS captured at Plymouth. N C., In April. 1864. By
member of the Montgomery True Blues, command
which was reorganized and Is now one OF inc
in the I'd Alabama Rement In his letter the Colonel
saws the flag returned because OF the indispostion
retain OF tile triumph OF brethren over pren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
DELAY IN PLACING THE HAWAIIAN LOAN.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Times dispatch IRON nah fi'n'
cisco saws: "ExPrcmier Wilder. OF the Hawaiian
Isauda president and principal owner OF tho Hawaiian
steamship Company has arrived from London Being
asked with reference the loan for which he was nego'
tiang in London replied ha nds Tor ~ w. So
mad een paced and within twenty'f0ur nours Oh no
ii,ne when the news Of the Hawaiian troubles was rc
ceved he would have been Ia possession OF tho money
is only temporary aud within three months inc oah WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
DELAYED MEXICAN MAILS.

CITY OF MEXICO, sept 9,va Galyeston.-Fhe mail con-
nections between this city and the United states
are still broken Through passengers from the deyeu
trains arrived here to-day over inc "cA',ins ,he
cenrral road The mails ana Tue
exnress matter we're not transferred, but arc arc
expected 10 arrive Saturday or sunday Ihere s
90 T.. no oooJ reason for this extraordinary delay Many
nes have been interrupted py the oe
iay which may possibly reach seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
How WILL CONNECTICUT TAKE THE FAvoRi

HARTFORD, Sept (SpeciaD. surviving members
Of the 10th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers were
much surprised by the by telegraph from
Montgomery, Als that the colonel OF the "a Alabama
Regiment Confederate had sent Governor Lounsbury
the battefags taken from 1t at Plymouth N c. In 1864.
The regiment was captured that place but the mem
bers tore colors to pieces and wore them
through Andersonyile, and since the War tney wStS
gathered remade for :he batleag corridor :. sns
Capitol where they Tho nass reierreu W
probably the regmentai gudons which were i3ss s,sas
Of at the capture which never usod Ia ps'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
nrRAN EDITORS TO FIGHT 4 DUEL.

KEY WEST, Sept 0 tSpeeiap-The Erenin0 odn OF TINS
city ss "Jose Rodriguez. Editor OF the spanish paper
m Tufransite OF Havana reported coming to this
,,v n, aght n duel with senior Estrada Editor OF La
p.onooaudo He will doubtless get warm reception.
Ei Jfrsoinfe In the conservative Cuban organ inero
much extenent here his expected arrival oy the
Plant Line steamer Mascottc tomorrow evening